"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

The
Crescent

Pacific College

February, 1910

Geo. La* kin

Dentht

Bell Main 41 Mutual White 31

Office over First National Bank
Newberg, Ore.

Kienle & Sons

A complete line of Stationery and School Supplies, Post
Cards, Etc. Pianos, Phonographs, Sheet Music
and Musical Supplies.
First Street Newberg. Oregon.

Miller Mercantile Company

Newberg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

t i

Eggimann Brothers

Confectioners

Soft Drinks, Fruits, Candies and Nuts

Lunches at All Hours

At Switzer*e old stand

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses carefully
Shod.

THE CRESCENT

VOL. XXI. FEBRUARY, 1910 NO. 6

icMa^ujrEEtitEiiiiiiiEiiiiaiTJiuh: tnr j i j i jjuxj !Hri[Eiimiujiii£iiiEiiiituiLiiiniic]imx»nm[ijm imi numQnimiaiinimiinsi rxch 1 1 cmrf^^

3 ^Better appreciation of Srt

(By Leonard George '10, winning second place in
local oratorical contest.)

Great nations are remembered by their deeds, their
words and their art Not one of these can be thor-
oughly understood without a knowledge of the other
two; but of the three the only quite trustworthy one is
art. The nation, through its good fortune, may be tri-
umphant in acts; by the genius of a few, its words ap-
peal mightily, but its art is only accomplished by the
general gifts and common sympathies of the race. Art
is produced instinctively. The sincerity or pretense is
always shown. The evidence, therefore, that the art
of a nation is most vital to our knowledge of any race.

Our thoughts are at once turned back to the old
Greek state and we think of their art as being produced
by a gifted few- Their knowledge of art was recog-
nized as a necessity rather than a luxury. This fact
was realized by the people in general The parents fur-
nished their homes with the best environment to create
this sense of beauty and culture.

While in this age of great material prosperity there
is a strong tendency to neglect the higher qualities in
life. The system of the twentieth century is founded
on the opinion that the skilled laborer can be substi-
tuted by the machine* A phonograph to produce the

2

THE CRESCENT

music; a camera to produce the picture, and the cast
iron tp mold the sculpture. Is that our twentieth cen-
tury faith? We are consoling ourselves by mechanic-
ally trying to grind out music, literature and art It is
evidently true that we are losing our delight in skill.

This can be accounted for to a great extent by com-
mercialism. The ordinary man in this work-aday
world has his life crowded with diverse interests and
increasing complex demands. He has little time to
spend in the interest of art In this age of specializing,
the professional man is content in the mastery of his
own craft. He leaves such knowledge as art to the ex-
pert and to the artist* He does not aspire to the under-
standing of a vocation that lies beyond him. As a lay-
man he remains frankly and indifferently on the out-
side.

There should be an honest reverence for art r that
it might be brought to the proper work it has to ac-
complish in the service of humanity. The duty of the
painter is the same as that of a preacher. He is giving
expression of that which he has received from God's
creation. The artist exhibits the general habits of na-
ture shown in some peculiar, rare and beautiful way.
The successfully rendered production is the result of a
long association with the artist. Ruskin asserts that
"no man ever painted or ever will paint, well, anything
but what he has early and long seen, early and long
felt and early and long loved/'

The excellency of a painting is not considered as
being an imitation. This would only be mechanical.
On such a basis painting would lose its rank and no
longer be counted among the liberal arts; The painter
of genius does not content himself with the drudgery
of a mechanical reproduction. The claim of art for

THE CRESCENT

3

holding as high a rank as poetry is that of its power
over the imagination.

The greatness of art depends on that peculiar pow-
er which exercises and exalts the higher faculty of the
mind. There is an indefinite something which consti-
tutes art that is impossible to describe. We feel this
indescribable something when we gaze at the great art-
ists harmony in colors. The artist is not counted great
on account of the style of production or in the choice of
subjects, but in the nobleness of the end to which he
has directed his effort His greatness consists in
whether he has opened a new truth or aroused a noble
emotion.

By knowing wherein lies the greatness of art, we
can see how suitable it would be to the present condi-
tion of society. It is important to offset the tempta-
tions to vice, in this busy world, by an entertainment
of a more improving character. With the association
of art we find the means which calls for this preference.
For the influence of art is wholesome and instructive.

However powerful art may be, it cannot complete
its mission until it is rightly understood and received.
Even if the United States is collecting an imposing
national art wealth of the old masterpieces, they can
not have their due influence on the public until the
masses have a better appreciation of them.

To appreciate these masterpieces we must first
know how to study them. Many visit a gallery with
the expectation of gaining the desired result by walk-
ing along and glancing at each picture as they pass by.
It is no wonder that many paintings express nothing to
them. There must be time for communication. The
artist has experienced a new wonder in nature and he
wants to communicate his joy to his f ellowmen. Hen-

4

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THE CRESCENT

ry VanDyke says: '1 like to see a fine picture now and
then, but only one at a time, if you please, and that one
I should like to look at as long as it says anything to
me and to revisit it as often as it calls me. ' '

Three men are standing before Millet's "Sower."

One recognizes what the artist has represented*
He is interested in the situation. While thinking of the
sower, he recalls any sower he has seen. His interest
is in his own sower rather than in the one Millet had
seen.

The second observer is delighted in the qualities of
execution. He notices in particular the drawing, the
color and how the material was applied. He is well
pleased hy the color harmony. This man comes nearer
an appreciation of the artist's work, though he fell
short of a full realization, for he stops with the tech-
nical execution.

The third man is not thinking of the setting which
moved the artist to produce this picture, nor of noticing
the technical charm* He unconsciously feels himself
that sower. Then through his mind is experienced
the life worn with toil. His appreciation goes beyond
the canvass. This third spectator is the only one who
receives what Millet purposed to convey. He partook
of the experience portrayed by the artist and made it
his own.

To receive the fullest message we must identify
ourselves with the artist's purpose. This message is
received through feeling, rather than by knowledge.
The mission of art is not to teach, though this may be
incidental. It has the power over the appreciator,
making him something that he otherwise would not
have been. It is the call to a fuller living. When art
is rightly understood and received, it is a means of cul-

THE CRESCENT

5

ture. A greater capability of feeling is what we need
in our relation to art. It is not more knowledge or an
acquisition of facts; but an increased interest to inter-
pret these vital qualities and to apply them to life.

No prophet of old ever appealed so eloquently to his
people to return to the worship of the God of Isreal as
do those objects and models of harmony. The noblest
thought of the old masters was through the mystic un-
ion of earth and heaven, and through the nineteenth
century there was realized a deeper conception of the
essential unity of the human and the Divine. This is
the great message of art. Notwithstanding, there
must be an awakening of the spiritual conscience to re-
ceive the message. A new beauty will then be re-
vealed, a beauty so impressive, so ennobling, so soul-
satisfying, that it will unconsciously unify and harmon-
ize the conflicting elements of humanity. Is this too
great a claim for art?

%bt g>torp of a fto&.

Within a home of luxury and ease
A fair haired, blue eyed maiden dwelt,

An only child, the idol of fond parents' hearts,
And who no worry, care nor sorrow felt.

Years passed; she grew to womanhood

Among rich friends and suitors gay.
She knew not the sorrows of the poor

Nor felt the scorning of a cold world's way.

The parents then into prospecting entered
For their thousands, thousands more did crave.

They failed; lost all* and soon heart broken
Left their darling for the silent grave.

Penniless, alone, she boldly faced the world,
At last she found employmeut in an office gray

Where 'mid the hurry, rush and din
She worked and labored through the long, long day.

THE CRESCENT

To pay the rent of one small room;

To keep a cover o'er her head;
To lay up money for a rainy day;

To buy her clothes, and her daily bread.

One night as wearily leaving her car.
Thinking soon in her own little room to be.

The car without warning lurched,
Threw her, and fractured her knee.

To the hospital she then was taken
But the wound was, oh so slow to heal.

Weeks passed; she was about to leave; but five
Dollars yet remained; a year on crutches; it made
her reel.

What should she do? five dollars; the rent;

Her food; a year! must this last her a year?
She started out to boldly face the world again,

But on her whitened cheek there shown a te ar.

On down the street she made her weary way,

But at a flower stand she stopped;
Crimson roses; shall I, can I? yes, I will,

' 'One, please, ' 'and in his hand her quarter dropped.

* 'Sweet rose, lovely rose," she murmured to herself,
As on she went; painfully she took her car;

Before her sat a blind man, young in years
Whose handsome face with grief was marred.

"Shall I give this beggar my lovely crimson rose?

Here's a case that's worse by far than mine,*'
She whispered, not knowing that he heard, but

In her heart his blindness and his grief had touched
a chord divine.

Feigning unintention her rose fell to the floor,
And as the blind man's guide then quickly stooping

Gave it back to her she said, "Will you give
This to the blind man?" with her eyelids drooping.

Soon they parted; she to seek her lowly cot,

He to his mansion* daughter, ease.
"Oh, dear papa, you forgot to change your coat

This morning, ' 'cries his child, 1 *do it quickly please."

THE CRESCENT

"Oh, what a lovely rose, give it to me, papa dear
For it's just like those Cousin Ned has brought me

For I am twelve today you must remember—
He was so angry, for a crippled girl bought one of
the twelve you see."

"No, child, this was given me by a friend

Take it, place it gently in my hal]."
Days passed; people came to him for justice

For a girl who had been injured in a fall.

He investigated closely; found the girl

To be honest, noble, brave and true.
"Yes, I was to make the girl my wife some day."

Said Ned, "but now she's poor." "Ah, you

Know not whereof you now do speak.

Poor? yes, in money, but a heart of gold.
She shall have justice, as president of this road

I'll see that she is cared for, mark what I've to
you told."

His word was good, a thousand to her credit placed.

She paid those caring for her, lived in peace
And waited patiently for the time she would

Be well and strong again to go about in ease.

The lovely crimson rose was withered, but

Within the faded, perfumed leaves
A blind man, young in years, saw there

The love and tenderness for which his own heart
grieved.

The year had ended, and with it were laid
Aside the crutches of the injured girl.

With it ended the sorrow and toil of her life;
With it came a new joy o'er her life to unfurl.

She came to be mother to the motherless child;

She came to take the place of one gone before
For giving her rose to please a blind beggar

Had brought its reward a hundred-fold more.

Mary Cook '11

THE CRESCENT

"t&fce JF tnbing of mp Hone."

One lone evening a mellow voice called to me. At
first I did not hear it clearly, but the second time there
was no mistaking it Mellow and clear it spoke to me
—to me alone. **Come," it sang, "Come with me and
I will lead thee to thy love/'

It led me out over a meadow green with springing
grass, sprinkled lightly with blooming flowers, where I
had often wandered in the twilight shadows. As I en-
tered the neighboring woods the birds sang more
sweetly, and all fresh green things took on a more
beautiful hue. On, on! Fast winding streams, past
huge bunches of ferns made more beautiful by the con-
trast of a little starry pink bud unfolding under its
shade.

Where was this voice within taking me? I knew
not, but followed unquestioningly. There was no one
whom I could see, leading me, yet it seemed as if foot-
steps had been there before and I was but following a
path made by some one, and as if but recently, for the
fir needles sent up an odor as though some light footed
creature had but slightly bruised them.

The stars twinkled mildly through the over arching
branches. Soft was the light by which I made my way*
A flush was on my cheek and my heart was bounding
with an inward joy. I felt so happy- and tears invol-
untarily sprang from my eyes. The joy I could not ex-
plain; enough that I could weep. Clear music, heaven-
ly in its harmony rang in my ears; domineering over all
the tragic strains of the violin sobbing. Strange that I
should have such an experience! Something whispered
"Soon, very soon thou shalt see thy love", and I felt

H THE CRESCENT 9

that very soon I should see her. I, who had never
dreamt of love as meant for me, I to have a love!

I had been walking with my head bowed, my eyes
filled with tears. I now lifted them and beheld before
them a rising knoll. But there, there was my love! All
my life had been but one long breath of sadness com-
pared to this moment No tears came now. Only a
pure love surged in my heart. My love! What was she
like? Love, you say, can describe its love. Oh, but
mine was different. Born in a moment, to live for all
eternity.

A dead tree had fallen to the ground. Over it ran
a blossom of whose like I had never seen or read-
cream, with crimson veins running through its petals.
With her form outlined by these blossoms stood a
maiden.

What can I say of her beauty? I can only say poet
never sang, song told, or man dreamt of beauty, they
had but seen its counterfeit Soft brown ringlets curled
about her brow; eyes, but I coulu not see them, although
I knew they too must be brown; lips of crimson whose
soft curves themselves spoke of her true heart. The
bloom of flowers; the song of brooks and birds, the life
of the growing plant — all was breathed into her beauty,
aye, they were her beauty. I to be loved by her!

But hold! she raises her noble head and beholds me
standing still in the path. She smiles— a smile so sweet
and heavenly, and holding her arms out in loving en-
treaty I ran lightly into them. A breeze passing
through the woodland kissed us both. I had found my
love; her name is Nature.

Kathryn Bryan, '12,

10 THE CRESCENT

THE CRESCENT.

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Harvey A. Wright, '10, Editor-in-Chief.
Nathan Cook, '10, Associate Editor.

Rily Kaufman, '11

Maude Gregory, '12 • Locals.

Gladys Hannon, Acad.
Claude Calkins, '12, Exchanges
Victor Rees, '12, Business Manager.
Claude Newlin, '11, Asst. Business Manager.

i n i 1 1 n 1 1 ■ — ■ ■ ■ ■

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all
arrearages are paid.

Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

As usual only one contestant won first place in the
local oratorical contest, and as usual there was some
difference in opinion amongthe judges and audience, but
not as much as often occurs. The third "as usual'* is,
that class and personal opinions have been forgotten
and all have joined in the effort to capture the medal
at Salem March 11*

R. G. Latham, in his book "English Language"
says, "Thieves' " language, or that dialect for which
there is no name but one from its own vocabulary, viz.
"Slang" is of greater value in philology than in com-
merce." He might well have used any term in the
place of commerce, for where is slang of any value
when good English may always be found to express
anything worth while saying. The worst of it is that

THE CRESCENT

11

this dialect is so extensively used in our colleges, the
very place where one would naturally expect to hear
only "refined" language. Public speakers when using
this language, apologize by adding * In college vernacu-
lar." No one who is really honest cares to be classed
as a thief, so don't use their language. Perhaps many
would not agree with Latham's definition but we all do
agree that it is bad taste to say the least, and who does
not actually think a little less of the one indulging in
the practice. It is often only thoughtlessness on the
part of the offender hut it sounds just as coarse and
vulgar. There is a group of students in college who
have decided to quit the habit and we desire to see the
group enlarge.

Jflorenct 3Ret* Win&

The annual oratorical contest was held in the col.
lege chapel January 28. Five orators competed for the
honor of representing Pacific College in the state ora-
torical contest to be held at Willamette University
March 11. The contestants and their oration subjects
were as follows:

Florence Rees, 12, "The Heroine."

Nathan Cook, 10, "Problem of the Unemployed."

Maude Haworth, 13, "Decline of the American
Home."

Mary Cook, 11, "The Public Conscience on Sanita-
tion."

Leonard George, 10, "A Better Appreciation of
Art"

Florence Rees won first place and Leonard George

12

THE CRESCENT

second* Mary Cook secured third while Nathan Cook
and Maude Haworth ran an even race.

Mrs. Hull and Alexander Hull furnished a few
musical numbers which were appreciated by the audi-
ence.

$attftt 19, Cfcematoa 15,

Those who attended the game between Pacific and
Chemawa. January 21, witnessed an exhibition of true
sportsmanship. A clean fast game was played and
good feeling existed between the teams from start to
finish. Below is what Chemawa has to say about it, as
printed in the Portland Telegram:

Chemawa, Or*, Jan. 22. — The Pacific College bas-
ketball team defeated the Indians of the Chemawa
School by a score of 19 to 15, on the Chemawa floor last
evening. The game was not won until just before the
referee's whistle was blown. The first half ended with
the score of 3 to 7 in favor of Pacific. Hammer starred
for Pacific and Powers for Chemawa.

The line-up was as follows:

Chemawa Position Pacific

Souvegnir P Hammer (9)

Powers (4) C ...Lewis (6)

Clark (9) P Smith (2)

Charles G Armstrong

Smoker (2) G Rasmussen (2)

Fenton, of Dallas, referee* Twenty-minute halves.

■

THE CRESCENT 13

JttcJttmnbMe 36, $aritic 11*

January 29 P. C. was defeated on McMinnville's
floor in a game of basketball. The first of each half was
about even, then the Baptists would forge ahead but be
held even by the Quakers on the finish. The rough
play was in direct contrast to the game at Chemawa.

Teabo, of Chemawa, refereed a loose game and
many fouls were made by both teams.

Pacific Position McMinnville

Hammer F G Miller

Smith F G McCabe

Lewis C McKee

Armstrong G F J. Foster

Rasmussen G F W. Foster

JBastoctbaU Heague.

(Standing Februarys.)

p

W

L

Pr Ct

Dallas « ■ « >5t< < •

i • • • * u • * < >

> ■ • ■ ****"t«ti

1000

Philomath ...5. ...

t • • • ■ 4. » ■ ■ ,

>■■>!■•■■ »•

>*•*.* 800

2....

1....

2

., . S33

Albany 3-

... 0

....3

000

We have played all our games away and our hard-
est one on our home floor. We meet Chemawa Febru-
ary 11. A good, close game is assured.

14

THE CRESCENT

Rev. Stannard was a chapel speaker January 14.
Don't forget the debate at McMinnville February 18.
Rev. Lyons told us of Edinburgh in chapel January

21.

Maude Gregory has dropped all of her work except
German.

Lisle Hubbard missed a few days of school the last
of January.

Roy Fitch spent January 15 and 16 at his home in
Sherwood taking Leo Keyes with him this time.

Those on the absent list recently were Nathan
Cook, Victor Rees f Roy Fitch, Paul Moore, Erma Hea-
cock.

Homer Parrott is again in school after being quar-
antined for three weeks on account of scarlet fever in
the family.

Prof. Weesner gave a very instructive chapel talk
February 2 on "Don't Aim Higher Than You Wish to
Hit," illustrating with incidents from his own life.

THE CRESCENT

15

i

Rae Smith spent January 22 and 23 at his home in
Portland. So far as we know he didn't lose anything
that trip except some sleep and he regained that the
first day after getting back.

One of the most interesting chapel talks was given
February 1, by Marvin Blair '04. He is not a real es-
tate agent but the way he described the Alberta coun-
try leaves those fellows in the shade.

Roy Fitch, secretary of the I. 0. A. 0., attended
the meeting of the executive committee of that associa-
tion held in Salem January 29. Judges were named for
the oratorical contest to be held March 11, and other
routine work performed.

Literary Society— Kathryn Bryan resigned her
position as secretary and Pearl Moore was elected to fill
the vacancy The programs are good and well ren-
dered. Visitors coming once are interested enough to
come again. They are always welcome Jess Ham-
mer was voted a member January 21,

One of the most interesting convention reports was
given by Claude Newlin January 24, that was ever giv-
en by a student delegate. Claude went to the state Y.
M. C. A. convention at Corvallis January 21-23 and evi-
dently "paid attention" for he was able to bring a part
of the convention to us. President Kelsey was also in
attendance and supplemented Claude's remarks.

Mamie Coulson and Eva Frazier attended the wed-
ding of Worth Coulson January 25. Mr. Coulson is a
member of the class of '05, is a horticulturist and will
reside on his ranch near Scotts Mills. The Crescent
joins the alumni in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Coulson many
happy anniversaries of the day. Mrs. Coulson was for*
merly known as Nellie Brougher and also lived at Scotts
Mills.

16 THE CRESCENT

Cxcijange*.

The picture supplement of the Westonian as usual
is very good.

We are wondering if the "University Life" isn't
about ready to droi) the editorial war carried on with
one of its neighboring colleges.

We would like the A. H. S. Whirlwind just as well
if its advertising was not so badly mixed with its liter-
ary columns.

* 'Turn failure into victory,

Don't let your courage fade;
And if you get a lemon.

Just let the lemon aid/'

—Ex.

Several 0. A. C. students have recently been ap-
pointed to responsible positions

Dr. D. M. Edwards is the new president of Penn
College, Iowa. The Penn Chronicle pays a glowing
tribute to retiring President A. Rosenburger,

Miss — :

Please excuse T— C—'s tardiness this morning
aa he had to curry and hitch me up* Yours truly,

Tom (The Horse)

"I fear you are forgetting me,"

She said in tones polite.
"I am indeed for getting you,

That's why I'm Tiere tonight."

-Ex.

The West Chester Friends School has a rather
unique, but interesting number scheduled in its lecture
course, "Methods of Legislature."

A group of Wellesley College girls have offered to
undertake the gymnastic instructions in the public
schools of Wellesley, Mass.— Ex.

We may live without poetry, music and art;
We may live without conscience and live without heart;
We may live without friends, we may live without books;
But civilized man cannot live without cooks.

-Ex.

m

1

VINCENT & WILSON

Flour t Feed, Seed, Wagons, Buggies, Farm

Machinery

Both Phones Newberg, Oregon

Vogue Millinery

GREGORY SISTERS

Corner of First and Blaine

Newberg Steam Laundry

G. L, ORR, Proprietor

Newberg, Ore.

NEWS STAND j

Subrcription Agency, Stationery, with a line of books, ] £
jj| including Bibles, If we don't have what you want will order it.

BENSON'S

Keep in touch with the college life by subscribing for

uAe Crescent

75c per year.

«

| Queen Patent Flour

i

Made Prom Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

"None Better"

, NASH & PINLET >

«

Stationery, Pens,

Pencils, Ink,

Rulers, Blotters, Etc.

— ' 1 -1^^^— H IM | „ — »

ff&ou Want §

Your house wired see the

tee trie Co.

| WORK FIRST CLASS

Ull Ml M W

A. E. WILSON

-Jeweler-

TVatchefl, Clocks, Jtnvulry arid Silverware

THEO, ST. PIERRE

Dealer in

Bicycles, Motorcycles and Sport-
l ing Goods, Umbrellas, Parasols
\ and Covers, Guns, Ammunition,
J Baseball and Tennis Goods* Cut-
fiery, Gillette Razors.

Repairing 1 Neatly Done

■Aj

STUDENTS

For tbe easiest sbave and most up-to-date haircut go to

E. W E S S Opposite P. o.

Students given especial attention.

Walter H. Whitten

■

Lapidary and Jeweler

Prcdoui Stones Cut and Mounted. Agate Work a Specialty.

Box -12, Xewherg, Oro.

CHAS. COBB

Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Suit orders taken.

J. L. VanBIaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries

Free Delivery. Both Phones

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

CHAS. A. MORRIS, Opposite F O.
NEWBERO MEAT COMPANY

For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to

Hotels and Restaurants.

RITTENHOUSE

The Confectionery Man

Fruits, Nuts Candles and all
kinds of grood tilings to eat.

-Mi

IF. IK. OALDWBXjL and OO.

Headquarters for

■

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc. I

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

Allen-Bey nolds Hardware Co.

Agricultural Implements* Wagons and Buggies, Paints, Oils, Stoves, Tin
and Graniteware, Spray Pumps and Spraying Compounds.

Take your Shoes to BALES' SHOE SHOP

When they need repairs. Neat work*
Reasonable prices.

For a Slick Shave and Artistic Haircut

TRY F. E» VESTAL'S BARBER SHOP

East of U. S. Natl. Bank of Newberg.
AH parties treated alike F. £. VESTAL Prop*

Douglas Photo Studio

COLLEGE STREET, NEAR FIRST

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc. Call and see

when things are wanted.

iVewberg Drug Company

C C PEERY, Registered Pharmacist.

^ Prescriptions Accurately Dispensed. Pure Chemicals and Drugs

Books, Stationery and School Supplies.
COLLEGE STATIONERY

ttrown, the Vailor

Suits at your own price. Qeaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Over VffttHl'H Bur her Simp

THE HANNON GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRT THEM

t— I— HWBJ -II I

Try WE SLATER

for good Shoe Repairing at reasonable prices

Main street, near First

Hodson Bros. Clothing; Store

Headquarters for

The best grade of Clothing
Shoes and Furnishings

Uhe C. Jfc Spautding jEog* Co*

J

Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath , Shingles

Doors Windows

Plaster Mouldings

and cm ry In stock a full line of Building Material

E. L. EVANS

Tinning and Sanitary Plumbing

Steel Ranges and Graniteware
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

Both Phones NEW BERG, OREGON

First National Bank of Newberg

Comer Flint and Washington Su.

Transacts a General Banking Bus in ess and respectfully soKdts your

patronage.

J. D. GORDON, Pres. L. a KNEESHAW, Cashier

N. G CHRISTENSON, Vice Pres. W. A. KING, Asst Cashier

R. B. JACKS

Opera Stand

Carries a full line of Fresh Candles, Fruits, Drinks,
Stationery and Magazines*

S

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

ML Thomas

Opposite Bijou

Oliver Roller Skating Rink

A good long evening of wholesome

exercise for

3 38 CENTS

Hannon's Millinery Parlor*

Hals made to order. Latest styles. Prices reasonable.
Hats remodeled to look like new. Plumes Dyed and Curled.

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist

Saturdays Especially Reserved for Students
Office over Union block. Both phones

C. W. Corby

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Office in Edwards' Bldg. Newberg, Ore.

I

fTffTTT?FffT¥tf? WW

W. W. Hollingsworth & Son

HOUSE FURNISHERS

First and Blain Su Newberg, Oregon

MACKIE & TAYLOR

Feed and Hardware

Bell phone 267, Mutual 218 Newberg, Ore.

DR. MORRISON, D. M. D.

DENTIST

Over Union Block

WILSON, NEWHOUSE & CO.

Dealers in

Staple and Fancy Groceries
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware
Just received a big shipment of dishes

Finest Photo* in the City Crayon and Water Colore

a Specialty

Browning Photo Studio

Mrs. F. H. Browning

Fint and Howard Street*

ALL WORK

FIRST-CLASS NEWBERG. ORE,

HALE & COMPANY

Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies Suits
and Coats — Hosiery, Notions,
Etc. Etc*

PACIFIC COLLEGE

I» a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Iiutftution.

The courses offered are well arranged

Thorough and hooeit work required

Well prepared and scholarly faculty in charge* Surrounding* cheerful,
dclighllul, inspiring. Associations elevating. The object sought is a broad
and a thorough training and the development of cultured Chnrtiu character*
For information addreai,

W. IRVING KELSEY, President.

United States National Bank

Surplus and Profit* $10,000
Capital Stock $50,000

Every facility extended to the Business
Public consistent with safe and conser-
vative banking.

OFFICERS:

J. L. Hosklni, Pres. E. H. Woodward, Sec.

J. C. Cotcord, Cashier.

C E. Fuller Paint Co., Inc.

DEALERS IN

Paints, Oils, Wali
Papers, Etc.

' our specialties:

"Black Beaut/' Roof Paint
"Oregon" Stains

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc.

Tf y L. E. TOWNSEND

for Fresh Candies, Fruits, Nub and

Soft Drinks

S. W. POTTER

JEWELER AND OPTICIAN

Eyes tested and accurately fitted. Kryptok & Toric lenses
supplied. All kinds of work done in watch and jewelry lines.